The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-10 00:00:00

.w~ rocic Direc tor ' C W . " ;„ n t t co , he ti a a t your, tt halt of "I t°"6 ; s coff. et dai l l Wit g.herc cfged• Irutus : rest. 1 for S 11 : 0 Lwyle, r0w..... .Ai50f "1 us on L rst P 356 0 4 / /0 a , iUs• 1 1 •• " 19• mat.. • " 'List)O n. 0 00 % %'. l, ites; 12> of :is • , e nde df) , r , l ottif 3 0 , be C"lli k. giF°- , c , 1 1 .7 6 0, Ir° l ' ll°' e A#ols 4C. . 0 0 Go ver en ife r" ( lc I Vdl‘g t voe I ' I 6 601"1 ; co ve )roc for b tio ri sign . finA licts be CII°/11‘ C biro. et porne sitt o f flo of 11 i" cci tro 3/ ' t" die 11"5 • S sll°l' 3" . 8 01 froYill4 0 oen ee ‘lini ste o • be e ° 10 iri s°ll o ° °I ti e .t b ti t 4, 0 15 01 )tr• 51 i. )1 frti le of 119 i 9 service' vill eQ,re: tile Ce'fr !or t be ere witij I. Ise re 1 ": ' cellig: 1 ;; bele 12 th DeccrnbCr i anti retn'ain thys. In 'Perla! Alojes - ty will reside Ole Sartit: pn t ntents Ise oec - ipied during The Congress‘rf Vienna. Illel4,'niperor will come here from Weimar, pass ing through Bohemia arid Moravia. Neither the impresses of Russia nor the King of Prnssi4 will 'visit us. LYONS, DEC. I.—Tbe reports circulated hi P aris of an insurrectionary spirit having been ma nifested here are entirely unfounded. There has b een nothing but some seilitionS expressions used by drunken men at the ballots under the Re cruitment Llw." Bosto n Papers, two days later, have been re : etived in tow') this morning. (From The Palladium of the Nov.) 147,XPEDITION AGAINSTGALV ESTOWN.—A Spanish "loyal Expedition of 200 men, with three pieces of cannon, proceeded . early in September to en 'leavour to break up the French Establishment, "oder. General LALLEMAND, in Camp d'Asile. Tli eY are also to attempt to destroy some Settle• dents at Nacogdoches. and to dilerse a number of Persotrs called trndrrs. It was generally ex• Pected the Expedition ‘eould advance as far as the Honda. A o' Arne; icans and Ilevo- Intionary Spaniar , ls were collecting at Natchito vl'es, to march to oppose th to It is reported Mr RAH is to be sent on a (liPlomatic Mission to the Con' , of Brazil. Befor e this time the British have rest.' ed to the l‘tbericans the Settletacut of ColnAda River ; and it 13 Probable that next year a Regiment of United "f ifes Troops will he stationed there, and a line of Posts es tablished across the Continent. e New Brunswick Paper intimates that the Surveyors have found that the Ilighlinds, indi "ed as El boundary by the Treaty of 1783, lay "nliward of St. John's River, leaving the whole °I. that River, the Settlements on the Madawarka, "rI that route to Canada, in the hands of the Admiral BatoN is said to have obtained the ex clusive privile4e of navigating the Orinoco with eam-boats for a term of years. (From the Boston Patriot of the 11th Nov.l the arrival of the Ann at Baltimore, from C.:ll agres, S, America, eve learn, that the schooner Governor Shelby, PEARS?, of New York, arrived at Panam a on • the 9th September, from Lirna. "I)tain P.,fired a salute, which was answered fr ofn the forts. The Governor Shelby is the fitst 491e rican vessel that has entered the harbour of 1 " a t". Captain PEAesPt, his officers, and crew, !hteud returning to New York in the Sea Serpent, leaving the Governor Shelby at Panama. T he Spanish s hip Goleta, Captain COURIRII, 11 " I ved at i'orto Bello Sth September. from C,ltliz ° a " Carthagena, with a number of Friars. Oct. hit. 10. loug. 78, was boarded by a Mexican t Pri vatee r , an d treate d w i t h great pol it eness. The of the privateer, his Officers and crew, were all reticlimess ; had a Spanish schooner prize in r" Z r 'Vany, hound to St. Andrew's. The Ann has A 4 l 't dispatches for Government front South vimeric As the truth of the Gospel is of the utmost im , P"tance to mankind, we have given place to the ')rltr oversy between the Friends and Opponents i t)f th e New Translation of The Bible, and we --lav e reason to b e li eve t h at t hi s C ontrovers y h as t/ no slight degree drawn the attention of the O rth o d ox Cler g y to our Paper.—We shall give a 'llll latitude to the Disputants, and most earnestly link that a nearer approach to the polity of the • I t )ri g it hil Text will b e th e r esu lt o f th e investiga ion. But another very important subject de -418114 the attention not only of the Orthodox itt. l o l in ge nera ) , b u t o f ever y f r i en d t o t h e Pro , to 101 Establishment and our Political Constitu is appears that the Papists of Ireland, dis latiSfied "i lly the fullest toleration of their reli -1104 w orship, are det e rmined to persevere in their .6 rnan ds for a sh are o f L eg i s l a ti ve P owe r. W e II" q uit the Pr otestants i n t h e C ounty o f G a l way ave Manifested their zeal in favour of what is It i tr"en uslY., but artfully, stylet! Eman :Datino, and have airsolotely come forward to pe- Ili" / for The attainment of that object. It is $ ;h1 that ' t h e Protestants and Presbyterians of _ . e lfest are proceeding in a similar manner, and Ilthat the Protestants of Dublin 'and other places b re nol, Reparing measures for the same purpose. A Ito P aper, advert kg to this subject, and .t alv"te dir a staunch Champion for the Popish 4113 e, has the following passage I Arc there nut iiheral Protestants in Clare—in Limerick— w Cork —in Waterford—in Tipperary, &c &c.— une:" *t hfre are, and we h ave reason to believe that a lighteal Inov ement will be mad e by a ll th a t is lib e ral, en -atitnt4", u ndlond, in I re l an d, t o p rocure f ree d o m of con , fur all classes of the King's subjects"— ..44tid proceeds to say)-- :% Iti nt li tre never was so favourable a period for concession owutual co nciliation. Irishmen of all suety are disposed rtet barniony.--It is a propitious moment ; and if this ever 4loontrd to cxpelience reconciliation, and tratiZviiii;ty, s:ie ties arrived at the ;lour w i l o l • oc,:ti SavNt anal best' fo einnutevce one Intl the ether, by a le.- gilialcve abolition -Of the greet . cause of irritation and di:, content." We fully agree wits► o,e Dublin Paper that we have arrived at the hour, hen it - is " both safest and best" to have the subject settled for ever.— We are placed tinder Riders Who have preserved the Count t y and delivered Europe. They 'must,! therefore, possess the full confidence of the Empire', because they have deserved it. This, therefore, is the time to guard the Country from all tut►ire danger, by a firm and decided resistance of all eu• croachments on that Constitution Nvhich was ebta hli,hed by our glorious Revolution, and by whichs it was for ever, fixed upon the basis of PRO- TESTANT AsCRNDANCY. This is, indeed, the hour tor a resolute support of our Constitution, as it is handed down to us by our wise and patriotic Ancestors, for we see, that it is not onty invaded by Papists, but by democratical Miscreants, who will encourage any demands that may cmb-arrass Government and shake the POLITI— CAL FABRIC in which all our rights and privileges are deposited. They have already succeeded to a certain extent in the City of London and the Borough of Southwark, and they arc now eml►loy ing every artifice that an infernal spirit of ambi tion can suggest,,in order to obtain the sante dis graceful triumph over the City of Westminster. NATIONAL SOCIETY .—Yesterday the General Committee of the National Society for the Edu cation of the Poor in the Principles of the Esta blished Church, held their meeting at the central School, his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair. Twenty fresh Schools were united to the Society, and several grants of money were made towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitting up of School-rooms ; among others, 2501. were voted towards building the School in Spitalfields, intended for 700 boys and 400 gills. Afterwards his Grace, accompanied by the Committee, en tered the School-room, and presided at the half yearly Public Examination of the Children, who acquitted themselves in a manner highly satisfac tory to the company assembled on the occasion. Amongst others present, were two very interest ing young men, natives of New Zealand, who have been resident for some months in this country. Letters have been received from Cuba, dated the tnithile of Ociober.—Two Insurgent priva teers, a large brig and schooner, had taken pos session of Whoava, opposite the town of Prin cipe, and had converted it into a depot for their prizes. Six vessels bad been carried in by the its urgent cruizers. Yesterday the Duke of YORK had a long in terview with the PRINCP. REGE^7T, at Carlton house ; afterwards his [loyal Highness gave an audience to Viicount SIDMOUTH. BRIGHTON, DEC. B.—The PRINCE REGENT is expected at the Pavilion to-morrow, for a resi dence of two months. The vlririns alterations carried on at this seat of Royalty were not in such a state of completion as to permit, his Royal lii,ghttess an earlier abode here. The whole suite of apartments, including the splendid tun,ic and dining rooms, will he completed by to• morrow. A number of the Royal domestics have arrived to 7 day front Carlton-house. The Pavilion stables are ready for the horses belonging to the PRINCE REGENT, and a part of his stud came in this day. Twelve East India packets have been establish ed by Government within the last year, which are dispatched regularly every RIMHh, from Chatham, Portsmouth, or Plymouth, seven of them being employed between England, the Cape, and St. Helena, awi•the remaining five between that island and the various Presidencies, independent of ar rangements made for transmitting letters and newspapers by private ships almost daily, under certain legislative regulations. The new Comedy which is soon to be brought forward at Covent-Garden Theatre, is the pro duction of Mr. KENNY, to whom the Public have often been indebted for dramatic amusement.— Miss KELLY, whom the Drury-Lane Managers hare strangely sufre , ed to slip through their fin gers, is expected to be the heroine, and with the powerful support of her talents, the Author can have little to 1( ar. BoxEss.—Both Martin and Scroggins were too much illiorvi to b e removed yesterday. The lat t..r 'vas put to bed at Hampton after the fight, and he was bled in both arms. This was the worst beating he ever received. Burn went to East Sheen for Martin yesterday morning, but although flushed with extra spirits by victory, he too could not safely ht tern ved. His left eye is closed, and he has staFted materially about the left ear, and that side of the bead. It is supposed that Turner will he Ins nest match. We are anthotisised to contradict the report th a t the 88th Itegimeni is 10 be farther reduced in numbers on the 24th of January next. Its present establishment, is fixed at 650 rank and tile, hurl there is no ogler for a farther reduction of the corps.—(Edinburgh Courant.) An occurrence on Saturday last, on the Castle Mcar!ows, tvas nearly proving fatal 10 Miss BAT. STONE, the Dwaif, who has been in this city for the last month. On the caravan in which she is exhibited is hung a small tic u s e, into tYhich she is f , egnently put—a man on horseback was about to take her round the Castle Nleadows in this, when tile horse took fright, and the man letting the mansion tall, it was bpdsen into pieces, and Miss B. received cousiderable injury.---( 'vrwich Paper.) IcOR THE SUN. - 1-li'PERE RE AN REPUBLIC. Ara..k.DITOR;•;-.AS a philosophical ph Ran tbropiir,* i am deligiuted with the discovery at a great nation in the Hyperborean 'region's. "'They nc.neeived tiferuselves Emperors of the World."" They esteemed their country as tole in the universe."- Oh ! Mr. SUN, what 'grand eonceptions what ex alted pensA.'s All this, too, in a Republic where all are equal.; where all are equally warm Within dborr, and all equally cold without ! Theie Must .be the true Speucean Rvpublic. No iceberg's claimed by Aristocrats, IA bilst Democrats are fobbed 'off with a AnoWball ! Nothing wanting, in slitirt, bin a Tree of Liberty; for ales.! they posses's not even a cabbage stick So that even they want a Reform, notwithstanding 'that Hea ven showers down its bles'sings in snow and Me teoric 'iron. They arc blessed, too, with Northern Lights, even in a greater proportion than we possess articles of that Manufacture from the 'Caledonian Capital; though 1 have not heaid that they as yet have brought them into the shape ot 'a 'll.Criers. But, Sir, my anxiety to know more of these enlightened people could scarcely permit me to await the arrival of the Delegates whom they have . sent to us by the Discovery Ships ; and never did they long more for a piece of blubber, than 1 longed for the arrival of the Expedition in the River. That epoch has arrived, and I have been introduced to him whom Aristocrats may desig nate as a new Lord North, but whom I consider as the Representative of the department of Ultima Thule. I mean, Sir, the Gentleman whose name I shall now strive to spell—Pow-wow-cuLL-nt, LUCK, a name which assimilates so well with some of our own of modern celebrity. On my first in troduction to this great man, I thought he blush ed, a thing so unusual amongst Republicans, who like to see other folk's blood flow freely, instead of their own ; but on closer examination, I dis covered that it was only a little of the red snow which. still adhered to his cheeks. My questions to him were numerous. That is a trick 1 have learnt in the House and upon Committees. 1 en quired if there were any Chronicles in his country? He replied they had some evening ones, round their fire of equality ; on which I recommended him some morning ones also. On seeing them, he said they would do very well for the fire, or when motions were made for papers. I asked if they had a Habeas Corpus? He answered that they were more anxious for the skin. I asked if they ever had a suspension of it ? He replied, sometimes, when the bears ran away; adding, in his broken English, " No eatchee, no havee."— Atter many other goe3tions and answers equally enlightened, I took him with me to a private Westminster Meeting for the Purity of Election; but he committed a sad mistake; tor on hearing that 10001. had been subscribed for that purpose, he asked whether Purity of Election was regularly brought to Covent-garden market, like green peas at Christmas, small in quantity, and fetching a great price ? To enlighten him, I detailed the events'of the past Election ; but he still foundered in his ideas, and actually thought the 10001. was to buy soap, sand, and brushes, to purify the Hustings, atter the usual hours of poll! He is as great a Naturalist as a Politician ; for on seeing some chimney sweeps, he enguifed if we hat! black snow in this country ? 'l'o a hich an honest Hibernian replied, " Yes, by my soul, just the same as your red snow." He made a slight mistake, however, in zoology; for hearing it said that our new Candidate haul a long head, and his papa a long purse, he made a low obeisauce to the first jack-ass that he met, supposing that he must be the Gentleman for whom the subscrip tion was made. I next took him to a patrio!ic dinner party, be yond Kensington, where he beard something about a grey mare being the better horse. This puzzled him much, and when explained, he en quired how a free man could become a slave, when I told him that all vassals were slaves. " Alt exclaimed Pow-wow-gull-ill-luck, we are tuo cun ning for that in my country : ab we have more clinniug than a fox." Having seen a servant-girl with a broom in ber hand, he enquired its use, and was told it was to sweep the house ; but this led him into ano ther error at dinner ; for hearing some words similar in sound, he supposed that Molly Duster was to be made a Member of Parliament, whilst Leer mistress was to minage the House of Peers. In short, Sir, like other Reformers and Repub licans, he made so many blunders, by asking questions on subjects of which he knew nothing,. that l was glad to take a coach and carry him to his apartments at the Greenland Dock, trout whence he may pethaps be again led through the Metropolis, by • Your Filet ld. Q• sinp NEWS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 8 —The Duke of Richmond, rum Quebec to Greenock, was stranded a' Qoe bee, and must unload. The Lliza, LUCK, from Plyrnoulh to Quebec, was lost on the ()to Nov., about 12 miles to the Westward of Cape Chat ; crew 'saved, and arrived at Quebec. The tler cuks, Horts'iottouGH, from Liverpool to Quebec, and the Orion,' trout Dublin to ditto, were [wally lost, 'early in November, in the river St. L.,,w -renee. The Amanda, CoiEm AN, front Youghall t o Liverpool, foundered on Wednesday nigh; last, 1 . 0 leagues S.W. of Bardsey crew saved. DEAL, DEC. 9 —Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Brilliant, YOUNG, 'from the Cape of Good Hope ; joi) Bulteley, GULAGEP., front Richmond, Virginia, in 29 day's. RAMSGATE, DEC. 9.—Sailed the'principal part Of the trade hound westward. Pdittstilourit, DEC. 9."NiriVed the Sove reign, DAwsonr, from Quebec ; sailed the sth Nov. - , and on °the 19:h sprung a leak, and was obliged to tliroW part of her cargo overboard ; she is now in a leaky state, but will proceed, with a feiv additional bands, as soon as the wind is fair. Sailed his Majesfy's ships Primrose tar Ply mouth .; Driver, to the Westward ; and Grecian on a cruise ; and several of the •outward-bound. PENZANCE, DEC. 7.—The Maly, CLEUGIf, front Shields to Nantes, is found to be so much strained that she has been obliged to unload to repair. FALMOUTH ) Dec. 7.—The following pickets ere in the Roads :—Lady Arabella, fur Lisbon ; Lord Hobart, tar the Mediterranean ; Speedy, for America ; and Stunner, for the Leeward Islands. CORK, DEC. 4.—Sailed the Egfrid, KLRBY, for Calcutta. CUSTOMS Lisr. Eatered Inwarits, Dec. 9.—brie Gebroedurs, P.-epps, Antwvi p. Entered Oa'wards, Dec. 9.—Stockton, Langley, Calcutta; Alfred, Arbuckle, Grand Canary; Isabella, Nickels, Maran haw ; Riga, Forster, Havannah ; Tonics, Dally, Antwerp ; Britannia, Sleap, Grenada; Melrose, Dempster, do.; Go vernor Halkett, Justus, Tobago; William and Mary, Hessel wood, Barcelona. Cleared Outwards, Dec.9.—Enigheden, Madson, Copen hagen ; William and Henry, Cole, St. Kitt's ; Ann, Goodwin, Jamaica, England, Reay, ilombay; Alliance, Ramsten, Got tenhtirgh ; Dublin ; Telemachus, Rogers, Antwerp ; Transfer, Goodwin, Oporto ; James Berridge, Ottes, do. BRITISH ARMY IN INDIA. GENERAL ORDERS, JUNE t 7. " Brigadier-General Malcolm congratulates the Force under his command upon their recrossing the Nehuddah. and the termination of a campaign rendered glorious by great poli tical events and splendid military achievements. The corps which compose this force obtained, in the beginning of this war, the highest applause for their distinguished gallantry and during the last six months, that they have been inces santly- employed in restoring order and tranquillity to coun tries long subject to anarchy and oppression, they have shewts all the qualities of good soldiers. Fortune has given them a. part in the last operations of the campaign ; and they have had the gratification of witnessing the submission of the Paishwah Bake Row, the only enemy that remained to the British Government. The course of this service has afforded no opportunity for signalising their courage, but in ail the measures which Brigadier-General Malcolm thought it his duty to adopt, and particularly in those of the 10th instant, when he had to quell a dangerous mutiny in Brjee Row's camp, he proceeded with a confidence that nothing but com plete reliance upon those under his command could have in spired. The awe 'with which their order and appearance struck a lawless soldiery was increased by that coolness which. ever accompanies determined intrepidity. The moment was critical. A body of insubordinate men, whom they could. easily have destroyed, opened a fire, which, had it been re turned, might have involved consequences injurious to the British fame, and distressing to humanity. The troops saw two of their comrades wounded, and remained unmoved ; they attended only to orders. The result was all that could be wished; and on this occasion, discipline oLtained a tri umph far beyond the reach of valour." If" Hope deferred maketh the heart sick," we must suppose that many ate now labouring under this sickness in consequence of the late postpone ment of the drawing. of the Lottery. We see however, that the first day is ,now appointed for the 15th instant, when the First-drawn Prize will receive a S:oek Prize of 30,0001. more Bisit's Offices, which, during the last fortnight, have shown little of their usual bustle, are note , d a ily cr o wded ; his tame for the sale of 30,0001. Prizes is, we believe, unrivalled. WINE TRADE.—TUOMM and RICHARD ABBOTT; respectfully refer their numerous Customers, and the Public in general, to their Prices of CA ea Wnves advertised this day, and they respectfully beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public, that no set of Men, Private ‘Vine Committee, i'ack or Junta Anonymous Letters, Threats, or Actions, shall deter them from publishing their Prices - : THEY wILL SELL CHBAFER THAN EYr.E. they will give their Pikes for other Wines as soon as they can arrange them, and They will con tinue to supply the Public with Good Wines at the most moderate Prices that can be afforded ; anti having now obtained copies of the affidavits upon which the rule recently obtained was moved, they pledge themselves speedily :o meet and repo[ the late attack upon their Character 55 MFI) of Spirit and Honour, sod to spew themselves de• berving of the favours they have already reccivcd, and Hug that they shall still•continuc tV receive,, from their Friends and the Public.